Website Compatibility Testing Essentials | Generated by AI

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That’s a great question! Website compatibility testing involves checking how well a website functions and displays across different environments. Based on your input, here are four common items that must be checked during this testing:

💻 4 Key Compatibility Checks

  1. Browser Compatibility: Check that the website’s functionality, layout, and visual elements display and behave correctly across different web browsers (e.g., Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, etc.). This ensures all users, regardless of their preferred browser, have a consistent experience.

    • User Input Match: Implicitly covers checking if the website data and layout load correctly, and if functionality works.

  2. Operating System (OS) Compatibility: Verify that the website performs as expected when accessed on different operating systems (e.g., Windows, macOS, Linux, and different versions of mobile OS like Android and iOS).

    • User Input Match: Supports the check for desktop and mobile computers.

  3. Device and Screen Resolution/Orientation Compatibility (Responsive Design): Test that the website’s layout and design scale responsively and remain usable across a variety of devices (e.g., desktop, tablet, smartphone) and different screen sizes, resolutions, and orientations (portrait vs. landscape).

[Image of website responsive design across desktop tablet and mobile phone]

* *User Input Match:* **"whether the layout display well in mobile/desktop computer"** and **"scale the window, scale to full screen and minimaze, check whether layout is normal"**
  1. Network and Connection Speed Compatibility: Assess how the website loads and functions under different network conditions (e.g., fast broadband, slow 3G/4G, or unstable connections). This is critical for performance and ensuring that all necessary data loads correctly even with slower speeds.
    • User Input Match: “check the website data and layout whether load correctly”

While checking specific compatibility environments, you are also simultaneously checking Functionality (e.g., links work, forms submit, buttons function) as mentioned in your input: “check funcitiaoly”. If a function works on Chrome but fails on Safari, it’s a compatibility issue.

Would you like me to elaborate on the specific tools testers use to perform these compatibility checks?

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google/gemini-2.5-flash

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